davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-21
Schroeder's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and

OuppOSeu OWNER anu
description. Benefits
E j Hodgson. SOutherly 626.76
it of Ely 20S11a it of WHY 1.142
it of NE4 of section 4, town
2S, range %, except Summit
avenue, being in st. Paul, Min
nesota. ................... ...... s563 90
Same. Southerly 626.76 ft of
Ely 200.675 ft of WHY 93311S ft
of NE Il of section 4, town 2S,
range %, except Summit ave-
nue., being i'll st. Paul, Min
nesota. Observation-Disclosures. $40 90
E n Haskell ct al. Southerly
626.76 ft of Ely 100 fit of WHY
1927 fit of NE 4 of section 4,
town 2S, range %, except Sum-
nit avenue, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. .................... 1882 90
Patrick Norton. Southerly 626.76
it OF Ely 156.375 TT of WHY
576 it of NE 4 of section 4,
town %, range %, except Sum-
init avenue, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. ................... 1922 25
Manchester Park Syndicate,
Easterly 40 acres of Sc u of
section 4. town 2S, range %,
except Summit and Smelling
avenues, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. 81 ,552 so
Manchester Park to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-21
Produce Exchanoe

Produce Exchange.
The stock of apples in this market is grow
ing more plenty, and those not in
sound condition sell slow. Cranberries
show an improvement in tone and
with fair inquiry from the local
trade and some outside inquiry prices are
The market is steady and prices firm. There
is active inquiry for fancy dairy. Cheese is
unchanged. Receipts Of eggs do not in
crease and prices are steady and firm A few
more ducks are coming in, but prices of all
game are unchanged. Potatoes are steady.
Live turkeys are coming in in considerable
quantities and prices have been reduced.
Poultry generally is steady
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY!
"a and 26 South First Street,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Por& and Beef Packers
AND GENERAL Provision DEALERS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-21

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. II, 1887. J
The assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from grading and boul..
evarding Summit avenue to width OF
200 feet, from Lexington avenue west
erly to the edge of the bluff
near the Mississippi river. in the
city, of st. Paul, Minnesota,
having been completed by the Board
of Public Works in and for said
city, said Board will meet at their office
in said city, at p. m. on the Sd day Of
November, A. d. 1sS7,to hear objections
Gf any to said assessment, at which
time and place, unless sufficient cause
is shown to the contrary, said assess
ment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is list of the supposed
owners names, description of the
property benefited and the amounts as
Sessed against the same, tO-wit:
Wright's Rearrangemento of Blocks %,
25S, "a and 25, Anna E. Ramsey's
80 Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-21
ST. PAULTRUST COMPANY,
Cor. jackson and Fourth SITS.
Safe Deposit Vaults. seSe2s se2 s2sss ssss sd con f1r
rent and INV raIaS -
SEVEN CORNERS BANK !
Paid Up Capital, 100000.

R. NJ. Newport. President.
w. B. Evans, Cashier.
Michael Defel, Vice President.
c. A. Hawks. Asst. Cash ier
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-21
Chicago Daily Quotations.

These quotations are furnished daily at 1
?. m. by Marrett, Huffman Il Co., Office 3O7
Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-21

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
James E Moore lex
cept Summit ave-
nue. and Lexington
aVenue) ,..........2S Sl35 UU
Same Except Sum-
nit avenue). 108 90
Same Except Sum-
nit avenue). .....26 2 10S 90
ToOle q Prior lex
cept Summit ave-
nue.. lOo Ou
Same and same lex
cept Summit ave-
George gorge S S Phelps i lex
cept Summit ave-
John aaeIi " Taylor a'j;;:S' lex iO' 10
cept Summit ave-
Robert j Bennett
Except Summit
aVenue) .......... II lOS w
Same Except Sum-
NIT avenue). 49,. 20 los 90
Susan B King lex
cept Summit ave-
nue). .19 1OS w
Same except Sum
nit aVenue). Is Jos %
0 G Nicolas, trustee,
Except Summit
avenue) ...........H 1OS 90
Isaac II Arthur Tex
cept Summit ave-
nue). 10 l0S w
Same Except Sum-
nit avenue). ......15 162 90
Mary Bailey, SLY 12O
TT of except Sum-
nit avenue). ......2S 162 so
Same, SLY 120 it of
except Summit
avenue) ...........27 10S co
Same, SLY 12o ft of
Except Summit
John E Munson lex
cept Summit ave-
nue). los 90
Isaac Sedon Except
Summit avenue). "a los 90
Lucy r Crocker lex
cept Summit aue-
nue.. ......23 lOS w
Same Except Sum-
NIT avenue. 20 10S 90
Same except Sum-
NIT avenue). .....21 los 90
G b Wright Except
Summit avenue. 20 10S 90
Same Except Sum-
NIT avenue. ....19 los 90
Same Except Sum-
nit avenue. los 90
Nelson G Thrall lex
cept Summit ave-
nue) IL 1US w
Same Except Sum-
nit avenue. .16 los 90
Same Except Sum
nit avenue. 162 90
Manson & Simonton's Addition to ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-21

COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Corner of Fourth and jackson Sts..
st. Paul, MINI.
PAID UP CAPITAL, s5O000O.
Albert Scheffer, President.
?. II. Kelly, First Vice President.
Chas. Kittelson, Second Vice Presid'nt.
Herman Scheffer. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-21
WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments of wheat to-day, reported by Pressey
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-21

s. r. CLARK,
800 Jackson Street, St PAM
APPLES, CRANBERRIEs, FRUITS,
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-21

THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
Cor. Third and Robert SITS.
cAPITaL, S5OO.O0O
WALT Err MANN, RICHARD E. Slower
President. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-21

w. B. STEPHENS 600.
STOCK BROKERS. Direct private wire to
all markets Prompt attention given to orders
by mail or wire.
33 East Fifth ST.. Room /, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-21

J.J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMANN.
lis East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
HEHTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-21
Confirmation of Assessment for
Grading and B0u/eNarding
Summit Avenue.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, /
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. II, 1887. !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

THERE were 5000 abstainers in the
Highland Brigade in Egypt, and when
the Highland Light Infantry left Cairo
there was not single tipsy man in the
ranks-a state of matters which had
never occurred previously on the de-
parture of British regiment.
PosT-MoRTEMs of over two hundred
bodies of drunkards showed that in q
large majority of them there was an
enlarged and fatty infltrated condition
of the liver, hardening of the kidneys
and chronic catarrhal inflammation of
the mucous membrane of the stomach.
Foote's Health Monthly.
LOOKING back upon a life of nearly
fifty years, l remember those who
started with me. All Of those who
were sober and Industrious and saved
their money now own their own house
holds, but every one of those who
drank is dead If there is one place in
the world where drinking can not be
permitted it is ON arailway. Cbauncey
~ Depe1O.
A RESOLUTION was adopted at the
Middlesex (South) Congregational Con-
ference, held at Marlborough, Mass,
to the effect that it is the duty of every
church of Christ not only to insist
rigidly upon the practice of total abb
stiDence by its members. but also to
make special efforts for the suppression
of the evil in the community at large,
and to make these efforts part of
their regular church work.-M y Wit-
ness.
YOUNG man, say to you, looking
back to the fire where / lay scorching,
looking back at the past, and standing
as 1 do now under the arch of the bow,
one end of which rests in darkness,
and the other on the sunny slopes of
paradise, say to you, beware! Touch
not the accursed thingi and God for
bid that you should ever suffer as
have suffered, or be called to fight as
have fought for body and for soul -
John B. Cough.
The following from j. ID. Davis, ID.
D., of Japan, proves that the Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
is needed in all missionary lands:
"Mrs. Leavitt, who was here in the in
terest of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union during last summer and
fall, did a grand work in interesting
the women and many of the leading
men of Japan in the cause, not only OF
Temperance, but of purity and of the
elevation of women generally. One of
our leading japanese workers said to
me the other day that Mrs. Leavitt was
a second Commodore Perry to the wom-
en- OF Japan. y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08
i" Must Fight or Die. "

The liquor interest viii find when
it comes to analyze the situation
closely, that, though it may have be-
come necessary to eight or die"
there is nothing like certainty that
any amount of fighting possible will
avert the necessity of dying, SO far as
the liquor traffic is concerned. The
American people are slow to move,
slow to relinquish their pet foibles,
slow to make up their minds to great
changes, even where such changes
mean great reforms. Their con-
servatism involves a respect for vested
rights so strong that sometimes they
make the mistake of extending pro-
lection to vested wrongs. But this
condition is not lasting. When they
do realize the seriousness of the situa-
ton, when they do comprehend the
righteousness of the course urged
upon them, they are ready for any
sacrifice, and too united for any OPP
position. The Temperance movement
has grown slowly until quite recently,
but it is becoming a wave more than
a stream of tendency to-day, and it is
flashing here and there with the mys-
terious CELEBRITY which marked the
operation of the ..bazaar telegraph in
India daring the mutiny. At such
times community sensibility rises to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Don't try to mulch to save labor of
cultivation as some do. and get vie
compound of straw and weeds. Mulch
ing is often only the excuse of the shift
less gardener. Farmers Reriec.
If you wish to prevent weeds and
grass from growing on the walk ways
sprinkle kerosene oil freely, but be
careful not to get it on the plants you
wish to grow along the borders.
-Soapsuds make special fertilizer
for celery, and where only a small
space can be devoted to that crop, as
in garden, all the soapsuds of the
house should be saved and applied
thereon.
One of the most absurd and mischiev-
Gus errors of the day is that of the
father who gives to the son destined
for a farmer an education inferior to
that he bestows upon the one des-
tined for a profession Ben: Perley
Poore.
-Fiftean-Minute Cake - Two cups
sugar, three eggs, one cup milk, three
cups flour, three teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one teaspoonful favoring.
Bake in four layers fifteen minutes and
use any kind of icing you desire
Cincinnati Times.
Only mother knows the varied
discipline of hopes and fears, and joys
and sorrows, through which mother
passes to glory; for this is the mothers
pathway, and she rarely walks on a
higher road, or one that may lead to
perfection. Hrs. Preatiss.
Wheel grease and all other crease
on cotton goods may be taken out with
cold, soft water and any good soap;
soft soap is best. In cases of long
standing wet the spot with kerosene
oil and let it soak for some hours, then
wash as before directed.
ALI seeds must be carefully cured
before storing, and even then should
not be closely packed into bags. Choose
bag considerably larger than one
would think would be needed for the
amount of seeds. Label it plainly
with name of the flower so there need
be no guesswork as to its contents
Boston Budget.
Breakfast Rolls. Take three cups
of sweet milk, one cup of butter, two
teaspoonfuls of good yeast, and mix
with flour enough to make dough. Let
rise over night; in the morning add
one egg, knead thoroughly and let it
rise again. When light make out in
rolls. place IN the pans, keep warm and
bake when very light. Louisville Cour-
Ter.
-Stewed Small Fruits. Persons with
whom many of the small fruits, espec-
tally currents and Strawberries, dis
agree when eaten raw, can eat them
with impnnity if they are stewed. Al
low from one-quarter to-one-half pound
of sugar to each pound of fruit, accord
cording to its acidity, and stew only
until done. Phis is an excellent way
to prepare fruit for children. -Den1or-
ests.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08
POOR COUNTRY ROADS.
Reform That Is Needed in Nearl!
Every Rural Comm unity.

Reform That Is Needed in Nearly
Every Rural Community.
II is, indeed, a matter of surprise
that, with our rapid progress and i'm
proved methods in other directions, we
should still adhere to the ways of our
grandfathers in the matter of keeping
our country roads in repair. Any one
who has occasion to travel much by
horse and wagon between our villages
knows in what disgraceful state our
country,roads are often found. This
is especially the case in the early
spring and after the farmers have
''worked out" their road tax by con-
vertirg the once passable highway into
a rough, uneven ridge of hummccks
and sod.
The fact is that bodybuilding and
road-repairing is science, and an i'm
portant science, too; and it it is ridic-
ulous that work of such practical i'm
portance should be intrusted to men
who, however skilled and successful
they may be in their own department
of industry. know little of the princi-
pies of surveying or scientific road
making, and whose only idea of repair.
ing roadway is to pile lot of dirt in
the middle of the highway, until it be-
comes a ridge of soil along the narrow
surface of which teams have to pick
their way, looking out for places to
pass other teams without danger of
upsetting. 1t is false economy that
makes so many of our rural commune
ties content to get along with poor
roads SO long as they can save few
cents on the grand list. Think of the
waste in horsehesh, in the wear and
tear of vehicles, in time and
energy, which the saving at the spigot
brings about. Permanent good roads,
built to stay, would be far cheaper in
the long run. Il is a reproach to our
farmers that they are not more in line
with the spirit of the times in this re-
spect. They are all the time applying
improved machinery and better meth
DDS in agriculture-why not in road
buildingP We are glad TO say that In
some parts of Vermont there are signs
of awakening in this matter Of roads,
but for the most part our rural commu-
mites still adhere to the primitive
methods. Burlington (Tt) Free Press.
Al untidy person can not make
good butter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08
HUSBAND MILK.
the favor. sweet and rare.

Oh, the favor, swest and rare,
OF the simple farmer fare,
Mush-and-milk, the wholesome diet
Ofthe life so pure and quiet
Clear the realm Of table showl
Get thee hence. Delmonico
Out ye modern yiands fat,
d Ia this and "a thatl
Give me back the table bright,
With its bowls so Gle an and white,
Iron spoons, in hands so manful,
Milk SO luscious, by the PAINFUL
Oh, the fields of golden maizel
Oh, the halcyon rustic daysl
Nibblers pale, in rustling silk,
What know ye Of mush-and-milki
Once again, in foreign lands,
Ger my bowl, clasp my hands,
Giving thanks that, as of yore,
Mush-and-milk taste once more.
Oh, the rosy cheeks it gayel
Oh, the arms so strong and bravei
Mush-and-milk has'raised the latest
OF the nations and the greatest.
Countrymen, if We are wise,
From the town turn of your eyes,
Vile with knaVery. shame and brawl.
And the stencil Of alchol.
OF to the hearty life Of old;
OF to the fields Of green and gold;
Seek again the simple ways,
Now the meadows, hoe the maiZe.
%. g. 1racy, In ~ 7. In lLepeadent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08

strange heights, and popular deter
mination assumes a formidable aspee Il
In view of the existing tendency, IL
may well be doubted whether the
liquor interest can do itself much
good. by the only kind of fighting
within its power; whether, indeed,
any victories so obtained are not GER
tam to stimulate the Temperance adj
vance and SO hasten the end.-M Z
Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08
Mosquitoes and Brook Trout.

According to a recent bulletin of the
United States Fish Commission, mosquitoes
are deadly enemy to young brook trout.
An observer states that IN June, 1892,
while sitting by the Tumichie creek, in
Gunnison valley, Col, where the water
was clear and shallow, he saw number
of newly Matched mountain brook trout
swimming about. When one of these came
to the surface of the water mosquito
would fly at him and drive his trunk into
the little creatures brain. When the mos
quito few away the little fish turned over
dead. In the course of half an hour the
observer saw some twenty trout that were
killed in this way. The locality was near
the snow line, and the water cold. 1t is
possible that other infant fish may be
killed by the same harpy,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08
Mother of thirty. rnree Children.

A special from Washington says: "a
long. lank West Virginian, named Brown,
presented himself at the pension bureau to
furnish evidence in claim pending before
the Office. It was learned upon inquiry
that his mother had borne thirty-three
children in all Twenty of this number
were boys, sixteen of whom had served in
the Union army. Two were killed. The
other fourteen survived Each of them
draws pension from the Government for
disabilities received while n the service
The death of the two boys entities the
mother to a pension. General Black says
the files of the Office fail to show another
record where sixteen sons of one father
and mother served as soldiers in the late
war
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08

The Charing printed vailings and challies
largely used for the inexpensive but lux
urious gowns, also Albatross. Surah and
foulard in finer materials, in shades Of
pink and olive, old rose with lilac, and
cream white trimmed with tiny rows Of
black or golden-b brown velvet.
Corsages like those of last winters gay
season are extremely varied, every shape
and style is worn, but always with refer
ence to the occasion for which the toilet is
designed; the glove-ftting bodice for the
tailor gown suitable for morning, shop
ping and travelling; a very long-waisted
corsage almost without basque for dressy
dinner and tea wear, and a cuirass bodice,
with point and plastron for full dress oc-
casions-this more or less open over half
high or wholly high chemisettes of lace or
tulle. Habit -basques are worn with gar
den-party toilettes of silk with square tabs
OF peplum points falling low on the skirt
with wide velvet re0erS turning back from
plated petticoats of fourer- brocaded crepe
lsse. The bodices of many of the new
princesse slips of silk used as foundations
to lace dresses are now very frequently
cut low in the neck or in very deep
square front and back, while the lace bod
ice above is cut high in the throat, be-
coming and pretty fashion revived and one
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08

er of fame (wh0se es-
adjustment is filled
with new and artist
ic devices for the
adorning of t III e
daughters of men)
sends out q novel
and graceful model
for a polonai5e which
is here illustrated.
The rich material of
which it is to be
made consists of an
exquisitely fine quail
ity of fawn and
brown checked cash
mere, crossed with
hair lines of Roman
d. This fabric
forms the polonaise.
The skirt, '-eae1's, cuffs
and lining are made
of + a w n c oil ore d
taille, a soft corded
silk in high vogue
in the world of fash
ion. Gold and bronze
ornaments and but
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER.

New and Attractive Styles-Pretty and
Comfortable Fashions for July and Au-
gust.
Especial Correspondence
Newly-imported Paris dresses show the
soft Bengaline foulari, and India silks,
made up with voluminous draperies of the
most irregular arrangement, notwo gowns
being alike, the sides of each dress being
draped differently Very frequently this
variety is carried so far as to make one
half the dress like polonaise, while the
other half is medium-long basque with
short, full tunic drapery. This caprice is
not confined to light summer silks, but is
noticeable also in stylishly made tailor
suits of cloth of various patterns, and also
in cashmere and tricot fabrics. design
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08

COSTUME FOR 7 z ported, and there are
COUNTRY OF PLAIN also rich and elegant
AND FIGURED WOOL combinations of cost
GOODS. ly black lace flounces
with those of white lace and checked and
barred black and white silks with wrap,
bonnet and parasol en- suite Dove gray
surah or foulard dresses have white cord
cd silk vests aud revers on the skirt over
laid with silver pGSsenaentcrje The bodice
is fastened with small buttons of real
silver.
Stylish travelling dresses are made OF
fine Austrian wool in shepherds check in
blue and Colds, the vest panels and tunic
trimmed with darS-blue velvet ribbon.
The square crowned walking hat of gold
colored straw, comes well over the eyes,
and is trimmed with band and high loops
of dark blue velvet 1Un through with hand
some gold pins. G.. d. f.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08

II Garfield County, Col, there are
j.. 100 unmarried men and only % I'M
married women.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08

exceedingly comfort
able during the tor.
rid days and evenings
of July and August.
Some of the expen-
sive white costumes
have round waists
made very plain, with
a rich trimming of
costly lace arranged
down the front and
on the elbow sleeves
only. This plain is
followed for the rea-
son that en- suite are
pretty little Russian
jackets of dark vel
vet to be worn above,
revealing only TIL 9
white waist beneath,
from throat to belt
and the dainty lace
sleeves, for nine out
of ten of these jack.
cts are sleeveless.
Black reppad silks
with superb lace and
jet garnitures ar g
again large " i'm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08

with full sash
drapery at the
back, and the
other showing a
gown of even
| e n G t h a ii
around, with full
breadths plated
or gathered to a
yoke. Neither
springs nor bus
ties are worn
w i t h t h e S e
gowns, and not
a few are made
with full bish-
OPP sleeves. Some
of these dresses
are unconfined
at the waist, fall
ing in classic
folds from the
yoke. Others are
worn with a silk
cord and tassels,
or have hand
some ribbons
which start from
the side seams
and tie in front
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08

WALKING COSTUME OF tons are the only
sNUFF-coLoRED WOOL garnitures used
GOODS, PLAIN AND upon the costume.
CHECKED The back OF the
drapery is arranged in 'dog ear" jabots,
which show the silk lining to fine adj
vantage.
Another attractive style exhibited in the
designers parlors is a natty Normandy
costume which shows a Vandyked skirt
over an under one, laid in broad box
plaits, with drapery falling from the hips
and forming a STANDPOINT directly in
front. The unique bodice II cut away over
Vandyke vest which is simply shaped to
the form in a seam which reaches the en-
tire length Of the front of the waistcoat.
The cap sleeve is also Vandyked at the
edges and falls over a second sleeve made
Of silk gauze The vest buttons up the
back beneath the trim cut-away Normandy
jacket. This design is also here given.
Among the list of attractive summer
dresses are the ''easy gowns" for morn
ing wear. These are made in two styles,
the one demi- trained princesse shape.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-08

AZ untidy person can not make
good butter.